Title: The Thirteenth
1- The Thirteenth Fourteenth Centuries
2The Thirteenth CenturyThe Total Society
- Reform Movement (monastic)
- Unified under Christian faith
- Hierarchical in authority
- Oriented towards heaven
- Dedicated in prayer devotion
- Papacy the central authority
- Paul/Augustine core faith Aquinas theology
- Dante (comprehensive eternal divine judgment)
3The 13th CenturyThe High Middle Ages
- Strength of Total Society
- A number of religious orders created (178ff)
- Dominicans Franciscans
- Crusades show power of religious vision (184ff)
- Powerful social movement requires wealth unity
- Theology in a proto-renaissance (162ff)
- Scholasticism as seen in Aquinas
- Semi-orthodox/heretical groups (180ff)
- Beguines, Albigensians
- Papacy is at its peak (179ff)
- Trajectory from Gregory VII to Innocent III
4Heroes Villains of Total Society
Charlemagne
Henry IV
Emperor Justinian
5Three Exemplary Papacies
Gregory VII Innocent III
Boniface VIII
6THE INVESTITURE CRISIS 1075-77
- Pope Gregory VII and Emperor Henry IV
- Ambiguity of the Church-State relationship
- Who has the power to invest a bishop? Is it a
state or church office? - Centuries of tradition favored Henry Total
Society vision favored Gregory - Pendulum swing of support from German nobility
(Poland problem for Gregory) - from Canossa to exile, not resolved until 1122
Not resolved then, either
7Papacy at its Peak Innocent III (1198-1216)
- HIGHPOINTS
- Limited ascendancy of pope over monarch
- King John (Plantagenet) England becomes vassal
state of pope - (John has problems e.g. MAGNA CARTA 1215)
- Philip Augustus forced to restore Danish wife
(begrudgingly, partially) - Frederick II Innocents choice becomes powerful
after Innocents early death - Innocent inaugurates the Albigensian crusade as
well as crusade to Holy Land (The 4th ends up
diverted) - Calls FOURTH LATERAN COUNCIL
- Massive gathering showing Innocents design
8Boniface VIII (1294-1303) Decline
- Papal claims no longer fit reality
- Unam Sanctam some of loftiest claims
- Philip the Fair
- reprimanded on taxing clergy,
- excommunication imminent in turn captures pope,
who soon dies - Outrage at Anagni
- - Avignon papacy soon begins after that (Clement
V French pope to Avignon) - Dante corruption of papacy shows of decline in
power, prestige, sanctity
9(Saint) Louis IX (1215-1270) King of France
while Aquinas at Paris
10Holy Crown of Jesus Christ
11Louis IX (first among equals)
- Crusades (7th 8th)
- disastrous captured ransom in Holy Land
- Ends Albigensian Crusade
- Fosters arts education admired beguines
- Rules against Jews
- Usurers expelled 15,000 Talmuds burned
- Canonized by Boniface VIII
- Though grandfather of Philip IV
- His portrait in US House of Representatives
12The Fourteenth CenturyDeath, Destruction, Decline
- Famine Plague
- Poverty Revolt
- War
- Spiritual Decline
13Famine Plague
- 1315 rainy, frigid, famine (N. Europe)
- 1347-51 (Plague with repeated outbreaks)
- Number dead 30? 60? (regional variations)
- Religious orders hit hard
- Entire villages wiped out
- REACTIONS
- anti-Semitism self-flagellation penance indulge
14RECIPE FOR ECONOMIC STRESS Labor shortage Less
demand for goods Fewer rentors A CONSEQUENCE
REVOLTS Jacquerie (1358) violent
reaction English Peasants Revolt (1381) from
sense of empowerment
EFFECTS OF HIGH MORTALITY
- Poverty Revolt - Jacquerie in 1358
15Hundred Years War 1337-1453
- Edward III, Philip VI start
- 1337-1453 intermittent
- Gascony as pretext
- Soldiers or criminals?
- Henry V starts it again (1415)
- Joan of Arc (1429-31) competing French factions
(Orleanists Burgundians)
Joan of Arc image
16Spiritual Decline Avignon Papacy The Great
Schism
- 1305 - Papacy moves to Avignon
- The Move Clement V listens to Philip IV? (1305)
- The Return Gregory XI listens to Catherine?
(1378) - The Schism Gregory XIs death begins Schism
until 1417 - (73 years outside of Rome 39 years of schism)
Palace of the Popes at Avignon
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